PoE splitter Digitus DN-95204

The DIGITUS PoE Splitter DN-95204 enables Power over Ethernet (PoE) to be used with non-PoE network devices by separating data and power delivered over a single Ethernet cable. It supports Gigabit Ethernet speeds (10/100/1000 Mbit/s), complies with IEEE 802.3af, and draws input power from a PoE switch or injector within a 34–57 V range. Compact and fanless, the unit requires no external power supply and includes LED indicators for PoE and Ready status.

Advantages

The DN-95204 provides up to 12 W of output power and offers selectable output voltages (5 V/2 A, 9 V/1 A, 12 V/1 A) via a dip switch. Its fanless design ensures quiet operation and the splitter accepts both 5.5 mm and 3.5 mm power jacks for compatibility with a variety of devices. With a small footprint (55 x 80 x 23 mm) and light weight (0.08 kg), it is simple to integrate into existing network setups.

Suitable for

• Access points and wireless repeaters that lack PoE support
• IP phones requiring separate power
• Network cameras placed where no mains outlet is available
• Small network devices needing up to 12 W and Gigabit data

Key specifications

• Standard: IEEE 802.3af compatible
• Data speed: 10/100/1000 Mbit/s (Gigabit Ethernet)
• Input voltage: 34–57 V (PoE)
• Output options: 5 V/2 A, 9 V/1 A, 12 V/1 A (selectable)
• Output connectors: supports 5.5 mm and 3.5 mm power jacks
• Max output power: up to 12 W
• Ports: 2 × RJ-45 Ethernet
• Dimensions: 55 × 80 × 23 mm
• Weight: 0.08 kg
• Colour: Black

How to use

Connect the input RJ-45 port of the PoE Splitter to a PoE-capable switch or PoE injector using a standard Ethernet cable. Set the desired output voltage with the dip switch (choose 5 V, 9 V, or 12 V according to the powered device's requirements). Connect the splitter's output to the target device using the appropriate power jack (5.5 mm or 3.5 mm) and the data RJ-45 connector. The splitter is powered via PoE and begins supplying data and the selected voltage once the PoE source is active.

Recommendations

Verify the target device's input voltage and current requirements before selecting the output voltage. Ensure the PoE source can provide sufficient power (up to 12 W). Use quality Ethernet cables and avoid routing cables near strong electrical interference for reliable data and power delivery.